davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
A School Teachers Crime.

MILWAUKEE, April l6.-It developed at the
inquest held to-day on the body of Henry
Sangleusch. who died in school while being
chastised by his teacher. George Werner,
that the boys neck had been broken. The
cOr0ner's Jury returned . verdict holding
Werner responsible for his crims.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
The democratic Committee,

The democratic city central committee met
at Julius Meyers rooms yesterday afternoon,
Chairman Conoyed presiding. The attend
anee was slim, only part OF tie wards being
represented. 1t was decided to hold the
primaries on Wednesday. April 2S, and the
of holding the primaries have not yet been
selected.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
A Chief Justice Dead.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Chief Justice
Dayie K. Corther, of the supreme court of the
District of Columbia, died at his home In this
city at 10 o'clock this evening, in the seventy
nth year of his age.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
OMAHA.

Advertisement under this head, 10 cents per
line tor the first Insertion cents for each sub
No advertsem ent tax en- for less than ,ents
for the first insertion. Seven words III ba
counted to the linss they must run consecu-
lively and must be Said ia advance. All adver-
tisements must be handed IN before 100 O'Clock
pm. und under TO circumstances VIII they bO
taken or discontinued by telephone.
Parties advertising in these columns nnd nav
ing the answers addressed in care OF The BEE
viii please ASH for n cheex to enable them TO get
their letters. as none will DO delivered except
ON presentation of check. All answers to ad.
vertisements should be enclo in enveio opes:
All advertisements in these columns are pub
lshed in both morning and evening editions or
The Bee, tho circulation OF which
aggregates more than 1900 papers
daily. and gives the advertiser tho
benefit, not only OF the city circulation or Tho
Rec but also of Council Bluffs. Lincoln and
other cities and towns throughout this part OF
the west
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
Cattle Quarantine,

DENVER, Colo. April lo.-Governor Adams
to-day Issued q quarantine proclamation
against the Importation of cattle from Iii.
hois, Kentucky, Maryland, West Virginia,
Delaware. New Jersey aud New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
Dave Nioffat's Promotion.

DENVER. Col, April 10. The News says at
secret meeting of the stockholders Of the
Denver s. Rio Grande road, held in New
York nearly two weeks ago, the resignation
David III. Moffat, president of the First Ma
tional bank here, was named As his successor.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
G,adstone's EuIosy of Beecher

New YORK, April 16.--A letter from Glad
stone was received in Brooklyn yesterday; in
which the ex-premier passes high eulogy
upon Mr.. Beecher. The letter will not be
made public until it appears in o memorial
now being prepared for Beecher's family and
his friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
Arrcstinp the Crooks,

Officer Carroll made two arrests late last
night which were quite important. One was
the capture of Ed Donovan, of the old Come
mara gang of crooks, and the other one was
Williams, OF the Kiley gang.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
Bank statement.

New YORK. April l6.-The weekly bank
statement shows reserve Increased S37S. 900.
The banks now hold S4.4ss,0Oe in excess of
legal requirements 49,.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17

JERSEY CITY. April l6.-The exact amount
OF Water Register Murphy's peculations is
still matter of conjucturc. AS near as can
be sscertained the amount will reach $4,000
0g $4,000 .
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
The Destruction at Ainsworth.

MUsOATINE, Ia, April B.-Twenty seven
structures comprising the business portion
of Ainsworth, with the exception of the
Wyckham house and a store, are reported
burned. Ainsworth has a population of 500
and is situated on the Southwestern railroad
near Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
DEFEATED BY DES MONIES
The Omaha Team Downed For the Third
Time By the Hawkeyes.
SCORE STANDS NINE TO FIVE
Record BY Innings and Position of
the PIayers-Opening Of the
American Association Games
The Various Scores.
Three Times and Out.

DEs MONIES, Ia., April 16.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to the BEE. The best audience of the
ason witnessed the last game to-day be-
tween Des Moines and Omaha, and the spec
tators were more enthusiastic than during
any of the previous games. The following
We're the positions Of the two teams:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
General WILCOX Retired.

WASHINGTON, April l6.-srigadier Gen.
eral Orlando B. Wilcox was to-day placed on
the retired list, having reached the age OF
slxty-f0ur. =, = : - "''' =,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17

M. Parr, OF this city, is the oldest practic-
ing pharmacist who applies for license TO
the new pharmaceutical board. lie has been
in the business rs qualified druggist nearly
thirty years.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
The National League,

The announcement OF an Irish National
league meeting at Cunningham's hall, for
this afternoon, was an error. The gathering
will not take place until next Sunday after
noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17

DR.. M. l.. Kaufman. Chronic disor-
ders of a delicate nature confidentially
treated. Gents, room 10; ladies, 12, Odd
Fellows Block.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-17
MIND READING,

The prince of mlndreaders, Washington
Irving Bishop, will give an exhibition of his
remarkable powers at the Exposition build
ing In this city on Sunday evening, April
"a. This is Mr.. Bishops first appearance in
Omaha, and those who have not seen his
wonderful feats of mind-reading will be Of
fered an opportunity.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-08-26
oakside school. owosso. Mich,

This popular school opens its fifth
year Monday, Sept. S, and will con-
tinue the thorough instruction in
every department, for which it has
been so favorably known. Superior
advantages are offered to teachers re-
viewing for the county examinations.
Fall term, I6 weeks, tuition sra;
Winter and Spring terms, IL weeks,
Sro. Private instruction at special
rates. MRS. L. E. GouLD,
Principal. ,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-08-26
LOCAL NEWS
ANNOUNCEMENT.

With this issue the man
agement of THE TIMES passes
into the hands of E. O. Dewey,
who has been connected with
the paper from the time it was
purchased by THE TINES
Printing Company. 1t is de-
sired that all persons owing
on subscription will call and
settle at once.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-08-26
Music Teacher.

Miss G. M. Gooding recently from
the conservatory of music in Ann
Arbor, will give lessons in instrument.
tai music. Residence, Comstock
block, Williams street. Terms, Sro
for twenty lessons.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-08-26

If you want a silk dress direct from
the manufacturers, call on us. We
control in this market several reliable
makes, and guarantee price and quail.
ity. OsBURN & Sons.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-08-26
CLIssrFICArIoN or RISKS.

Euss in This AssnEiafinn ahnuf line nnLLHR PER mnnh
lin ~ 81
FRED CLARK, LOCAL AGENT Owosso, Mich
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-05
The Morning Star.

The American missionary steam-bark-
entine Morning Star, under command
of Captain Fl. n. Turner, formerly of
the Oceanic Company's brigantine w.
G. Irwin, arrived at this port early yes
terday morning, 80 days from Lucour,
Mortlock Group, after an absence of 8
months and 10 days. The Morning Star
left here July "a, 1886, for the South Sea
Islands, and arrived at Tapiteuea, after
a pleasant run of II days. This island
is the southern terminus of the missions
of the American Board, is location be-
ing deg. min. South. After landing
the Rev. Kaaia, wife and two children,
she proceeded to Maiani, one of the Gil
bert Group, in the North latitude; thence
to Tarawa, Marilxi and Butaritari re-
she sailed to Mile, an island in the
Marshall Group thence to Jaluit.
Leaving Jaluit she proceeded to Kusaie,
Caroline Islands, the headquarters OF
the missionaries of the American Board
in the South Seas, and landed there
Rev. DIR. Pease, wife and two children,
and Misses t. E. Hemingway, E. T.
.Crosbey and S. L. Smith, who were pas
sengers from Honolulu. After remain
ing there ten days, and having taken ON
board missionaries, teachers and also
native scholars, she left for Ponape,
and from there to Ruk, where
general convention was held,
which lasted five days. After the con-
vention was over the morning Star re-
turned the missionaries and others who
came to the meeting to their respective
homes at Ponape and Kusaie. At Pc
nape took on board about 80 natives,
who had drifted there in canoes from
the neighboring islands, and who had
been there several years, and returned
them to their homes in the Gilbert
Group by way of Kusaie, where many
more castaways were taken on board.
After returning these people to their
homes, the Morning Star returned to
Kusaie and took on board scholars and
teachers, omong which number was the
Rev. DIR. Pease, to the Marshall Group
and after remaining there several days,
returned to Kusaie. From Kusaie she
sailed for Ponape, to complete the
years mission among the Caroline
Group. From there sailed for Ruk.
Took Mr.. Logan on board and others
to Mortlock. From Mortlock the Morn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-05
Accident to Officer Hopkins.

On Saturday afternoon last Officer
Hopkins met with an accident which
fortunately was not attended with serious
results. He was sent to Waikiki by the
Marshal to protect Mrs. James Dodd,
who wished to recover some of her per-
sonal property which had been taken
away from her by her husband On
completing her mission horse and
buggy was found standing in the yard,
and Mrs. Dodd was about to get into it
when Hopkins told her he would drive
it into town, and Mrs. Dodd could return
in another carriage with Mrs. Long
Coming into town a wheel came eff the
buggy Hopkins was in, and the horse
started to kick, the result being that its
hind legs reached Hopkins mouth and
knocked out several of his front teeth,
and also damaged his lip. He was
thrown out of the buggy. Assistance
was al hand and the injured officer was
carried into the residence OF MIR. Chas.
Hopkins, little beyond Sunny South,
and later on brought into town where
he was attended by DIR. Trousseau. At
latest accounts he was doing well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-05
Supreme COurt-ApriI Term.
BEFORE M'CULLY, J.
MONDAY, April 4th


The Court opened at 10 o'clock.
The King vs.. Piipiilani, selling liquor
without license. Appeal from Police
Court, Honolulu. The case was stricken
from the calendar for nonperfectiOn of
appeal.
The following cases were continued
for the term Kimo vs.. Kailiamo, eject
ment; Kanaloa VS.. Quinn, ejectment;
Waahia VS.. Enos, assumpsit; Spreckels
VS.. Macfarlane, assumpsit.
The following have been stricken out
of the calendar: The King VS.. Lo Choy,
gaming; the King VS.. M. Rosenthal,
selling goods without a license; Swift,
appellant, VS. Garstin Bros, equity APP
peal.
The appeal has been withdrawn in the
estate of Unea, probate appeal.
The following cases were set for hear
ing: Rice vs. Cornwell, assumpsit, Mon
day, April 18th; Lyman VS.. Sanford, as
sumpsit, and Parke VS.. See Hop Co., as
sumpsit, Monday, April 18th.
The King VS. Kaulana Hale, adultery.
Before Hawaiian jury, who bring in a
verdict OF acquittal.
The Attorney General for the Crown,
w. A Kinney for defendant.
AT HAMBERS-BEFoRE JUDD, c. j.
In the matter of the guardianship OF
John Baker, an insane person. The
! Court, after hearing evidence, decided
that John Baker is incapable of attend
ing to his own matters of business, and
appoints w. o. Smith to act as his
guardian under bond of $500. w. o.
Smith for the petitioner, Kahuhu Baker,
the wife.
In the matter of the estate of Kealoha
(k), deceased, interstate. Petition for
leave to sell real estate. A. G. Smith
asked that the hearing be continued as
his partner in the case, w. A. Kinney,
was engaged in a case at the April term
The Court ordered the case continued
one week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-05

inc Star returned to Honolulu, having |
left that place on the 14th of February
The homeward trip was made IN Oh
days. This long passage was owing 10
the strong head winds prevailing almost
the entire passage. Mortlock is
about 3,4O0 miles from Homo
lulu, but the Morning Star
sailed over f. 900 miles Miss Heming-
way returned to Honolulu on account OF
ill-health (from Kusaie). and Mrs
Hama and two children, Mrs. Lenard,
daughter of Mrs. Hama, returned from
Tarawa. The Rev. Mr.. Hama, Ha-
waiian missionary sent to Tarawa by the
Hawaiian Board of Missions, left Tara
wa during the latter part OF last July, IN
company with his son and several ma
tives, in canoe for Mariki, neighbor-
ing island about forty miles distant, and
had never been heard of since, thus
necessitating the return of his family to
Honolulu.
The whaling bark Sea Breeze and four
other whalers were cruising off Jaluit.
husband the round trip, and is very
much improved in health. Some of the
| islands in the South Seas are yet in
heathenism, and war wages with the
neighboring tribes, but the majority of
them have become good and earnest
| Christians The churches are splendid
structures. In some places services are
held three times day, and the natives
attended with their children in arms in
vast numbers. On one occasion nearly
fifty marriages were solemnized in one
day, which plainly indicates their APP
probation of Christian ceremonies. Some
of the islands present most picturesque
sight, surprising in grandeur many OF
the places in South America. The
Morning Star brings about 80 cords of
firewood and several packages of curios.
She will undergo general overhauling
of her hull before proceeding on another
voyage to the South Seas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-05
Custom House Returns,

We have been permitted by His Ex-
cellency the Minister of Finance to pub
lish the quarterly report of the Collector
General of Customs, which is as follows:
FINANCE DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF CUSTOMS,
Honolulu, II. l., April 4, 1881
His ExceIlency Paul P. Kanoa, H. NJ
Minister of Finance-Sir: [ have the
honor to submit to Your Excellency the
table of the principal domestic exports OF
the Hawaiian Islands for the quarter end
ing March 81, 1887.
The total value of the exports during the
quarter lust ended amounted to 81, $50, 358
being a decrease in the value of such ex-
ports during the corresponding period OF
1886 by 1926, 687.
With the highest respect and esteem, /
have the honor to be Your Excellency' s
very obedient humble servant,
JNo. NJ. KAPENA,
Collector General.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-05
The American sugar Refinery.

The disposal of the stock of leading
holders in the American Sugar Refinery,
recently reported in the ADVERTISER, is
confirmed by the San Francisco ''Mer-
chant.' 1t remarks: "The new owners
are said to be some of the Hawaiian
planters, whose contracts bind them to
the American Refinery for a couple of
years longer. Naturally" it adds, ''the
runor of the transfer has created consid-
cradle talk on the street, and business
men are asking each other if 50 staunch
a supporter Of the American Refinery as
Mr.. Hermann Bendel was known to be
entirely withdrawn from the concern,
then what is the matter2"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-05
E. and o. E.

JNO. NJ KAPENA,
Collector General.
Collector Generals Office, Honolulu, March
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-05
Police COurE.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
MONDAY, April 4th.

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
MONDAY, April 4th.
All Yam, charged with larceny of $25,
the property of Alo, was remanded to
the 7th.
Seventeen DRINKS had to pay fine OF
So each.
All Lai, charged with violating chap
ter 65 of the Session Laws of 1886, by OBJ
structing the street with an awning, was
found guilty and fined So and SO costs.
Ten Chinese, charged with gaming,
were remanded to the 9TH at the request
of their counsel, Hon. Paul Neumann.
Robert Robinson, charged with selling
splrituous liquor without license Ito
wit, beer was remanded to the 9TH.
All Wal, for assault and battery on
Hanio, was remanded to the 9th.
CIVIL CASES.
Kipahulu Sugar Co. VS.. Joseph, de-
serting contract service. The charge
was amended to read refusing to serve
his contract, and the case continued to
the 10TH His Excellency A. Rosa for
defendant.
Interisland Steam Navigation Com
pany VS.. Kauhai and Nahonoho, charged
with deserving contract service. Ordered
to return and pay costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-05
nr0onIlcht Concert.

Following is the musical programme
to be given by the Royal Hawaiian Mill
tary Band this evening at Z 30 O'Clock
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14
TACOMA SOCIETY.

OAmping parties are tia order Of the
hour. Here and there along the shores
Of the Soznd, IN pretty little inIsts o.
near ssiesled bits Of bach may Be ssen
the vhise tents Of TIE sfAnily camp, I"
OF rising slowly above the andsfhrnsA
and tnte the high foliage Of the ar trees
The smoks Of thaiy camp Gre makes
known their vhsreaocueA
Probably The largest q thesa oampina
parties e thas established II QaAFssF-
nAster HAFboF. vheFe tksru b Q deiiaAt-
tai iocAtion. AEDone thosa fuxminR TIE
eoupAny are; MrA Sllas Oook. MFa.
Della Ceek. MEa. n. A. seAAasf, Mra. z.
Popplsaon. MrA BlAksly. Mn D. ID.
Lowell. Ma HopkinA Ms. Ohaa. Oook,
hrA Ga@ Cook ard Jeazis OaHsadaE.
kxcursion ooAia aAEFy viaia0rn q she
camp a fzaQaant tnseFVAlA Q large paEay
EuthR over saal sundsy. aassnR thena
bstnR 0Aas. Cook, Sonn Woads, B.
". ootnsx and wife. Philo Saver, fan-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

50 Mn Thosnsss asms - fEsn Dan
eznas1 q WssBsaasg - rsnaan : f1H
1NFA
fsea 4. Broskway paasna shSsnzh %
ssatsR - wank fFum Cfssosuf BAY.
81. nna Mr.. O. h Holcomb have -.
moved % Sant11s.
I6 PcIIock, visa Prssi1snt of ~
fJnfon Psaias Railroad, was b f0H1 o.
~. ii B. Crawford paid Whassom {
visa Caring the vsak.
1au,e1 1onss vent % 1ee1ma q
Weaneadsy On bssinsss txlp.
A. PInmmer vas N fsseeriA ias
PTof. Ksrr returned from Olallan
eunntV On Wednesday.
Henry HoshseAiia Vigitoo ne 0aeel
ctr e1Eing Tie peek-
IL Rsrtha Knop, q D1Des1eass 4
visitor a The Pert Of EntTy.
IAeuA PaftsrRon. e. ). ~ snd paKtl
have refzrned aFom 81 exsended nun
/ % CiaiIam eoaDsy.
Oolonel w. L Poaeil, Indian agen
as Neah Bay, vas IN the eisy - Neeh
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14
MER oPTHION.

To-day, said be, 81 graduate.
What shall do, viii you adyissf
Shall ! stay kere 10 try nay fate,
Or seek the West wheee fortune Hesi
'It rests With you what shall de-,
Say bat the word and I will stay,
But II you bid me 20 from you,
Again my heart must needs Obey"
II think," said she, "were you 10 20,
Yoa'd ind that plan by far the best.
Then in bis ear she whispered low,
I'm very sure we'll like the West.
-R. W. IN Harvard Lampo0H.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14
Notes, Personal ana OtherwIse.


Professor Vaughan and wife left yes
terdAy for . six weeks visit 10 the East
ern States.
Clarence Kellogg. Of San jose, Cali.
foFnia, arrived IN the city recently, and
viii visit Dr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Saith sd
family for few weeks.
Mrs. o. F. Oospsg and Miss Allen re.
turned last Thursday from visiting reIa-
tives and friends In Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. Ida sohns returned last wednes.
day from visiting friends In Port
Townsend.
O.E. AnFud returned last Wednesday
from . weeks outing In the snoQualmie
oountTy.
N. 8. Drew, Of Port Gamble, wee in
town last Wednesday.
Il. 4. Lombard left last Thursday
moFnise for q six weeks visit 10 bis cid
home In Auburn. Maine.
Mrs. Judge WinQaxd, Who has been
visiting Nj. and Mrs. W. Z. Boone, left
last Tharsday for her home In Walla
Walla, and was accompanied a. far o.
Tacomasby Mrs. Boone.
R. TborusII and wife, and r. @.
Andrews and wife are oamped at Milton
Point, and are TIE guests of Captain
and Ms. Z. L. Marshall.
P.J. Primrose, Treasurer Of Kissap
county and postmaster al Port Madi-
sou, spent last Wednesday in the city.
j. Francis, general agent Of the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company, vas In town during the past
week.
Mrs. X. =. Denny, of Portland. vas In
The city last Thursday, the guest Of her
brother Fletcher T. Coulter.
; Rev. II. l.. Bates contemplatea Ieay-
ing next week for 9 visit 20 Rockford,
Illinois, 30 attend the Wedding OF his
brother, and viii return 10 Seattle In
about foar weeks.
Captain @. n. ellison and wife left on
the steamship Elder for San Francisco,
uhere they intend making their future
home.
Miss Grace Munroe, Of Aurora, Ill, IA
Waiting at The residence Of DR.. and Mrs.
J. q. erase.
NC. Van Tyns. Of the Press, Is en-
ioying q weeks vacation.
John b. jordan vas q passenger on
lhe outgoing Elder, sailing last Friday
for San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Crasin and Miss
Bsasett. Of Cleveland, Ohio, Isft last
Friday feR . weeks oampinR on Wild
by Island.
Z. @. English. Of the arm Of Closhler
4 knglish, Mount Vernoo. spent part Of
last week in tie city.
d. W. Rhipps. an attorney 81 law Of
Boeton, has aecepted . position in the
ofiiee Of Lewis A Gilman.
Judss N. Battle and son Alfred.
Of Waco. Texas. are In the city With g
view 10 beating.
TIE Reeves and George party, Who
have been camping pear AIki Point
for TIE last naonth. have returned TO
the city.
Georee p. kittinzsF and wife are Al
pFesant 10 SpOkAne fails.
victsr Hugo Smith left laai wednss-
day morning 10 take ehsrRe Of the sac
homish Bank.
Nj. A. Coming lefs last Tuesday %
visii relatives Aad fFisnds e keu Lon
doa, ohiO. and vii FstaFn in aboaa fOur
weeks.
Miss ANA n. BuekIin paaaed tAroush
Seattle last Wednesday on her way 10
Der hems IN PERT Aadisun 10 spend her
vaeations
Captain MsAIlsp % the ship Dstruit
returneA last TharAday eVeaine from
visiting friends Ia TacomA.
- s.-saasa = -